Storming of the Distant Hill (Fictional Verse)
A brief archaic scene describes legions crossing roofs and assaulting a hill, followed by fading hoofbeats and silence as the clash ends.
18 Oct 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1901
Page
1
A brief archaic scene describes legions crossing roofs and assaulting a hill, followed by fading hoofbeats and silence as the clash ends.
A northeast gale grips Portsoy as the Daredevil boat returns safely but Andrew Fairweather dies after his heroic effort to save Jim. Jean watches from the wall with love for Jim, while the town honors Andrew’s sacrifice at the cemetery in a somber Sunday tribute.
A country yokel among recruits at Aldershot proves so clumsy the drill sergeant can’t train him. During inspection the man quips that his head is to keep his collar from slipping off, provoking laughter at the camp.
A Boston project on Atlantic Avenue builds a sixteen foot egg shaped metallic boat with four seats. The submarine diving craft runs on overhead rails and is part of a summer resort scheme named Dip the Dip. It uses an inclined track to repeatedly cycle around a complete loop.
The London Mail quotes the Anarchist claim There is no God and no authority and no justification for one man to control another The piece contrasts this with a portable Boston schoolhouse effort aiding the school board by using yards for classrooms noting similar voting booth setups
The article describes a torpedo boat plunging into a twelve foot deep water tank from an incline, submerging four feet, and reemerging to climb the incline again. Inventor L A Carpenter of Beachmont explains the design using the boat’s speed to keep water from entering the open cockpit.
The article argues anarchism stems from atheistic materialism popular on the continent. It contrasts militant continental atheism with England's limited religious indifference and frames atheism as a rising social force challenging the divine government of the world.
A public figure known as Mr Sousa, famed as the march king, discovers a naming mishap when a restaurant reserves a table for Mr Sofa a party of eight. The waiter declines Sousa’s request until Sofa’s party arrives prompting a delay while phones tangled Sousa's name with Sofa in a Coney Island dining room.
The article links President Roosevelt to Kentucky through his family name and history. It highlights Nicholas J. Roosevelt as great uncle who built the New Orleans at Pittsburg with Fulton and Livingston and commanded it when it reached Louisville in 1811. It notes his invention of the vertical steamboat wheel, acknowledged by Fulton in patent litigation.
Nelson Forbes from New York relays a note on the Duke of Cornwall and York visiting Canada. The royal itinerary once planned a U S visit and Toronto trip with a Sunday run to the Yellowstone Pack, illustrating English underestimation of vast distances.
The Jefferson Jimplecute is a Texas newspaper bearing a distinctive local name and long history. It reflects small town journalism traditions and community reporting in the region.
The prominent financier Jay Cooke lies critically ill at his Put-in-Bay summer home on Lake Erie. Born in Sandusky Ohio eighty years ago, Cooke rose from village clerk to leading banker and railroad financier with ventures in railroads and national loans. He faced a 1873 panic that devastated him but later rebuilt wealth and remains a considerable figure with four children.
Senator Chauncey M Depew announced his marriage to Miss May Palmer to be held in Paris on a date to be set. Miss Palmer, daughter of Mrs Henry Palmer of New Orleans, is of Hermann family fame in New York and educated abroad. She speaks French German and Italian and is a trained musician.
Arizona leads a growing Angora goat trend as stockmen note rising numbers since 1849 when Dr. James B. Davis introduced the goats from Turkey. With over a million goats across Arizona and neighboring states, the industry gains traction as profits for cattle and sheep wane, and mountain regions offer ideal Angora conditions.
A statue of the late Empress of Austria by Edmund Hellmer stands in the Salzburger Anlagen. It depicts her in the simple gown worn when she left Austrian soil on the last journey. Her youth and beauty were noted among Europe’s royal families.
Scientific investigators in Europe report after thorough tests that prolonged use of horse flesh diet tends to lessen the weight of the consumer, whether human or animal.
Advertisement for a scenic 18 hour ocean trip with travel via Cincinnati Richmond Va Old Point Comfort New York and Buffalo offered by W B Conklyn of the Orton and Ohio Railways Chicago address 284 Clark St Mrs Innocentia features a dialogue from a Philadelphia Press item about a husband.
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